Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
No Authentic Account Of Its Terms
Yet DisclOsed-The Mess Caused
by q Remark Of
Bismarck's.
Labor Party Meeting in New York
Scattered by POlice-India's
Wheat PRODUCING
Capacity.
Slim Prospect for Fidelity Bank De
ar positors-The Alesia's Captain
to Be Indicted.

BERLIN, October 9.-signor Crispi has re-
conference with Prince Bismarck. The
King has exchanged personal saluta tions
with Emperor William and Emperor Fran.
cis Joseph, expressing his satisfaction at
the conclusion of the peace alliance. The
press continues to TEEN with surmises as
to the terms Of the alliance, but nothing
authentic has transpired. As the aims OF
the alliance develop, it becomes more and
more apparent it is a deadly menace to
Russia. In the official account Of the inter-
view between Prince Bismarck and Signor
Cr,spi. it is stated the latter said: ''Italy
has every reason to dread the advance OF
Raesia to Constantinople. We cannot
allow the Mediterranean to become Rus
sian lake." These words, which were
quoted in the German Gazette, were
brought out by Prince Bismarck inform
ing Signor Crispi that the Gar meant to
ATTACK coNsrANr1NoPLE
at an early date if the central powers re-
mained neutral. Prince Bismarck, while
declining to pledge such neutrality, has an
swered Ruseia's intrigues by cementing an
alliance of the central powers. The dis
closures of the Cars designs enraged the
Car and created consterna ton in Russia.
The Russian Ministers, led by M. De Giers.
sent heated deniaIs to the Sui uitan. who re-
sponded by breaking up negotiations with
Russia for mutual action in Bulgaria.
Among the first military move
ments resulting from the new tri-
ps rite alliance, the Cologne Gazette
%lr< ofrio wi1
effective troops in Bosnia from 1000 to
10 900 men. 1t is reported also that
Austria is trying to secure convention
with Servia to permit the passage OF troops
to Bulgaria and the social war against
Germa ns resident in Russia still continues.
An edict has been issued ordering instant
application OF the prohibition of the use OF
the German language in the schools. univer'
stiles and leading gymnasia. The majority
of German teachers will be obliged to cross
the frontier.
THE SOCIALIST CONGRESS
at st. Gall failed to accomplish it's main
INSTRUMENTATION OF the party and con
cert of electoral tactjrs. Though the con
press repudiated the identity OF Socialists
as Anarchists, a number OF speakers
strongly sympathized with the Anarchists
aim and methods, and denounced the 80
cialist members of the revolution. Ever
their trusted chiefs. Bebel, Leibknecht ano
Hasenclever were criticised as wanting II
cleverness and militant spirit, essential tt
the success OF the movement. The pro
eramme when drafted will be suhmittee
to a committee of delegate socialists resld
ing in Paris. In it is affirmed the necessity
OF SO .idity OF the party on all questions o.
internal policy. They claimed in genera
democrats ought to denounce openly tn
annexa ton If Alsace-Lorraine while pro
claiming that an entente between the Ger
man und French people is an indlspensaol
condition Of the progressive edeveloptnenu
Eurnne. Before and after the congress
leaders were tracked by detectives and
full list of those who attended the assem-
| blv WAS obtained.